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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Waddies

Waddy \Wad"dy\, n.; pl. Waddies. [Written also waddie, whaddie.] [Native name. Thought by some to be a corrup. of E. wood.] [Australia]

  1. An aboriginal war club.

  2. A piece of wood; stick; peg; also, a walking stick.

Wiktionary
waddies

n. (waddy English)

Usage examples of "waddies".

She stood beside the wagon, and watched Will, Farrel, and a horde of saber-armed waddies ride off to do battle with, as the foreman had so aptly put it, a be-damned she-male wizard.

He didn't move far, just far enough to grab a saber from one of the waddies, and head toward the cat.

Within seconds, waddies had converged from several directions and were, with great care and silent diligence, sliding a thickly woven blanket under the cat.

And then, after the wagon had be situated, the team unharnessed and led away to a place of better forage, Will and Max Farrel, looking too damned eager and excited to suit her, rode off with a full force of waddies to tilt with magic and interdicts, and she was alone, sitting in the dark, scarcely daring to breathe.

Cordelia asked, her voice coming out of everywhere and nowhere, waking sleeping waddies, spooking unicorns, and creating her own brand of chaos.

The waddies, those remaining after Cordelia's blast, had headed straight for the ranch where they were going to round up some more riding unicorns and do whatever else needed doing, like eating and getting some uninterrupted sleep.

Even if she knew it wasn't likely, she wanted him to say Will and Max Farrel and a host of waddies were going to ride in like the cavalry and carry them out of the cold and danger.

He remained motionless until our black got within a few yards of him, when suddenly throwing down his waddies, he jumped into a mulga bush as high as he could get.

What did they call that bunch of young gun waddies Uncle John Chisum and his trading partner, McSween, swore in as unrecognized but efficient lawmen back in seventy-eight?